Sentence examples for research crisis from inspiring English sources

As part of recent research Crisis engaged as "mystery shoppers" people with experiences of homelessness to test the services of councils across England.

As the song says, money makes the world go around, and lack of funding is one of the main reasons for the clinical research crisis.

A startup incubated at the Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute has launched a global platform to address a challenging topic in scientific research — the crisis of reproducibility and transparency.

Two-thirds of local authorities believe welfare reforms have affected general homelessness in their area, according to research by Crisis published in December, but with rough sleeping it can be harder to draw such a clear line.

Having received a PhD in psychology from the University of Michigan, Ms James has focused on research on crisis leadership and issues of gender in leadership, as discussed on her personal blog.

This open approach to product strategy builds influence in the field and generates ripple effects of value in the broader ecosystem, as Crisis Text Line helps to shape the national dialogue and spur research into crisis prevention and treatment.

It must integrate federal, state and local governments; the intelligence community; the military; the medical world for research and crisis response; law enforcement at every level; the private sector; the academic and scientific world; and the news media in a collaborative effort to address the problem, to help citizens prepare for an attack and to respond effectively if one occurs.

Recent research by Crisis and the Joseph Rowntree Foundation showed that benefit cuts are taking a dreadful toll on people's lives, with rising numbers facing the loss of their home at a time when councils are being forced to cut services.

New research from Crisis suggests eight per cent of under-25s have experienced homelessness in England, since 2008.

Efforts in the spirit of this special issue aim at improving the reproducibility of experimental economics, in response to the recent discussions regarding the "research reproducibility crisis". We put this endeavor in perspective by summarizing the main ways (to our knowledge) that have been proposed – by researchers from several disciplines – to alleviate the problem.

At these times, making contact, providing care and communicating with that person does make a difference; a concept that may sound cliché and touchy-feely but is actually supported by clinical research, including crisis hotline studies that found supportive communication does measurably reduce a callers' emotional state and level of suicide ideation.